Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 207, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 15, 1920 Page: 1 of 6
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BROW1NWOOD BTJIJLETIN
jknr Ewytliin Yoa Use
Btiy Nrwipitr.
4
TWENTIETH YEAR
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY
GENERALLY PAIR
VOL. XX. NO. 207
PRICE FIVE CENTS
BROWNWOOD TEXAS TUESDAY JUNE IS 1920
SIX PAGES TODAY
I
I
GISUTIKE CONFEREES AGREE
I
II REGULATED BOLL II ONES
c Reached in Conference on School Armronriatioh
Momutc With Just a Million Doll ars Separating'
Them; Finishing Touches Given Other Bills
(By Associated Press.)
AUSTIN June 15. The free confer-
ceeamittee virtually agreed upon
the Senate amendments to the pink
warn hill providing for regulated
i except the question as to where
shall lie in damage suits brought
hjr iamerg. who may be dissatisfied
HML awards by the appraisal commit-X-
. aceerfiiag to Senator Dayton.
'The fiose engrossed the Wll tiro-
scheol districts In which the
was ten per cent of taxable
4 VNmwty from participating in the
ratal aches! aM law.
The Seaate passed a bill requiring
picture distributing agencies
a trust fund in a Texas
peiuKiig the carrying out of a
to 4eliver films. The bill has
passed "by the House.
House today refused to concur
the Seaate Amendments appropri
auac five sailliosfc instead of four
arittfettB fixed in the House hill for
eaftergcacy school use. The House
for a free conference and inr
its jseaabers of the conference
.rm wittef r.ot to recede. The Senate
to accept the Souse bill.
iT TO RETIRE
MUTE IT WON'T
E
1TE FOR PUCE
- IE WILL SERTE UNTIL END
tT TERM NEXT 3IABCH;
WITHDRAWS CANDIDACY.
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON June 15. Senator
."Wsrrea C. Sar4igf Republican presi-
Ttttal aawhiec eearpotatend lot
"ietire from the United States Senate
' Haw ale term of office expires on
March 4th.
"There Is no possibility of that'
Seaator Hardiag declared today. "Why
shaaid I?" 1 no intend however to
withdraw my petition filed last week
in Colambus giving notice that I
nrouki he a. candidate for re-election
to the .Senate. That will he done this
week."
WIELESS OPERATORS i
WHLMBLWKBL
iR WORLDWIDE STRIKE
9EXANB MORE THAN DOUBLE TEE
"WAR SCALES AND BETTER
CONDITIONS.
(By Associated Press)
LONDON June. 5. A strike of ma-:
rine wireless operators that will af-
fect all parts and all shipping was
declared today" by" the Association of
Wireless Telegraphists.
The men are demanding a wage in-
crease of approximately 180 per cent
over the pre-war rates with better
conditions of employment Operators
on ships are instructed to cease work
"when their Toyage ends and not to
sign for farther trips. This is the
first general strike of this kind and
union men say it may take an inter-
national scope.
Amendments to
Tick Law Before
the Legislature
i
(By -Associated Press)
AUSTIN Jane 15. The House to-
day Is considering the bill that has
heen passed by the Seaate to amend
the tick eradication Jaw so as to cure
the defects pointed out in the recent
docMen of the higher court A dele-
faJpa of leading stockmen are here
in behalf of the measure.
mm
m
INOIEASED RATES WILL FAIL.
TO SOLVE ALL PROBLEMS OF
RAILROADS SAYS FULLBRIGHT
t (9y Aaeaciated Press.)
WXammrOU June 15 While
fcirfefefcT avhstaatial freis rate in-
creases JL C. Fulhrigkt of Houston"
jeprofltatJag the Southwestern Indns-
hrial Trafte League told the Inter-
state Coeuaerce CowatiseioB today that
NU iacreaesc aJoae iraald aot solve
tra fortatioc problems
;a faH'St'er oeat iacreaae
hf the rranroada Ss4aot aecee-
The1 reeds fae three wamjor proMems
rsllhriKht deetered; the fahor prob-
adthac
:
it
SOVIET RUSSIA
TO REPUDIATE
ALL OL
IF FORCED TO PAY DEBTS MILL
INSIST UPON' RECOGNITION
i THROUGH TREATIES.
s (By Associated Press.)
LONDON June 15. Soviet Russia
doesj'not recognize liability for debts
contracted by Russia- up to Novemhr
1917jand if compelled to meet them
will have various offsets according to
the Times in reporting conversations
between the British ministers and the
Bolshevik minister of Trade and
Commerce. Tiie Dolsheviki would
counter-balaneej j Russian debts by
insisting upon the inheritance of the
rights and privileges under former
Russian treaties1 the minister said.
LnFOLLETTOROBlRLE
THIRD Plffl MITE
D IN REFERENDUM
LEADERS ANNOUNCE TIIEY DO
NOT EXPECT SUPPORT OF
i JOHNSON AND BORAH.
' XBy Associated" Press.) "
CHICAGO" June 15. Senator LaFoL
lete is leading in the referendum vote
'being taken among the members of the
committee oi j?;prty-eignt as a suita-
hle candidate for presidential nomina
tion according to the party headquart
ers.
Leaders said (hat they are figuring
upon;support of ' LaFollette hy Repub-
licans farmers labor the non-parti
san league members and other. They
do not anticipate that Johnson or Bo
rah will holt the Republicans
HUSBAND'S HEROIC EFFORTS
FAIL TO jjSATE WIFE'S LIFE
(By International News-Service.)
PEORIA Il7 June 15. Walking
overdue C.B. '& Q. railroad bridge
here with his wife Charles "Workman
coal miner found himself trapped by
an approaching! train. Grasping his
wife 'around the waist he swung to
the trestle ibeloiw hut as the train
thundered by his wife raised her head
pabove the Tails' and had her skull
fractured by the last car. "Workman
lost his grip on' his "wife in tne com-
pact Jand." she started a forty feet
plunge to a hard road below. He man-
aged 'to regrasp her waist however
arid wrapping Ills arm around a small
girder held on until help arrived.
Despite his heroic efforts his wife died.
SAYS
PAR 'STROLLERS
ARE "FEMALE TRAPPERS"
(By International News Service.)
LONDON June 15. "Female Trap-
pers!' x one paragrapher calls the
young ladies who stroll the parks .to-
day. 'Describing one he says: "I
counted at least half a dozen wild
beast skins worn almost natural
with heads tails and legs complete."
INDIA FORMS NATIONAL
TENNIS ASSOCIATI0N
(By International News Service.)
LONDON June 15. India has" form-
ed a national tennis association and
hdpes to compeie for the Davis Cup.
There Is a possibility that one native
star imay be sent for the play at
Wimbleton this year. .
lem.the revenue and the tax problems.
Increased rates will not solve the lab-
or question under existing conditions
which must ie changed. The root of
the revenue problem lies in the market
for railroad securities he said. An
increased rate will not create a mark-
et for railroad tvonds. Fullbright said
that railroad investors are burdened
with ' a heavy surtax and a. normal
three per cent while municipal secur-
ities and liberty "bonds are tax free
and 'hus alve-gfaater.returns.'
FH
!CK D1PSEOT If GUItTY
......HO....T ....... ....... A . "mm 'm .'.i........!.. " y "
Miss
Helen Taft to
- j' Wed Yale Professor
Former President Taft and Mrs.
William Howard Taft have announced
the engagement of their daughter Miss
Helen Taft to Frederick Johnson Man-
ning an instructor in history in Yale
University. Miss Taft is twenty-nine
years bid and is acting president of
Bryn Mawr college. The marriage will
take pjace in" Canada in July. Prof.
Manning' served as an officer in the
U. S. Army during the war. This
photo of Miss Taft was made a few
weeks ago af Bryn Mawr Pa
Oil DEMOCRATS PLAN
INTENSIVE GIMPUII IN
SUPPORT OF
NOMINATION OF OHIAN AS (J. 0. P.
CANDIDATE GiyES STIMULUS
TO COX CAMPAIGN
(By Associated Press.)
COLU5IBUS June 15. Now that an
Ohioan has been chosen the standard
bearer for the Republican party Ohio
Democrats are redoubling their ef-
forts to have Governor James M. Cox
selected toy the San Francisco conven-
tion as the presidential candidate.
EARNS $1800 WEEKLY IN HOYEL;
PLANS TO RETIRE SOON
(By International News Service.)
NEW YORK June 15. One of the
higtiest pafd workmen in New York
is a little withered foreign-born
foreignrspeaking man who works
from daylight until nearly midnight
week after week in his cheerless.
little dwelling which serves as both
home and worksbip. He makes be-
tween $1500 and $1800 a-week.
When he retires as he expects to'
do witfain the next few months phy-
sicians aviators and other users of
high-priced thermometers may have
more difficulty than ever in obtalnnig
these instruments for hd asserts he ib
one off the few men in the United
States fwho knows how to construct
them. 1 '
Of Prussian birth the thermometer
maker who lives at the end of the
Coney Island elevated line learned
his trade as a glass blower In "the
old country" years ago when he was
only a hoy. 'He learned also to make
delicate thermometers from the blow-
ing of (the glass painting on the let-
tering to filling it with the right
amount of mercury and attaching it
to its. metal back.
came to America a few years
ago and began "business for himself
although he experienced a few months
of bitter poverty before a promipsnt
physician recognized the value of he
instruments the Prussian was pro-
ducing' when the war cut off supplies
of? this kind from Europe. Then he
received more orders than he cpuid
supply.j 1 .
.Although the Prussian thermometer
maker;) a man of middle age his wife
and one child live In the cajeloAS
insanitary manner of the poorer
peasant classes in 'Europe they are
extremely hospitable and .entertain
their guesto always with Prussian
cakes spur wine and other ifood3 of
foreign name and taste.
DYNAMITE AND GASOLINE
I Explosion kills "woman
(By 'International News Service.)
FOREST HIII Ma June 15 An
explosion of dynamite and gasoline In
a garage on their farm near herd was
fatal to Mrs. George Hinkle the other
night f -Her husband had just.driven
the car Into the garage when the blast
occ.urreci; Hinkle sifting In the front
seat with his wife aacnned with nlfpht
jniriej'He is unable to account for
me .explosion.
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SHAMROCK IV SHOWS SPEED IN FIRST TRIALS IN
v AMERICA; WATERS
f "1 X
1
-mm
.J
The Shamrock IV Sir Thomas Li
Cup on her first trials In; American. waters off City-Island New York today.
The racing sloop showed 'great speed
crew were greatly pleased with Jier
Ti KILLED IN
LIMITED KEK
JN'.SINlfl
BROKEN CRANK iSH AFT OF ENGINE
SAID TO HATE CAUSED
WRECK EARLl TODAY.
"(By Associated Press)
- LA JUNTA Colo. June 15. At least
two were killed when the eastbound
California Limited - on the Santa Fe
was wrecked at Reno. Colorado. The
hospital announced that forty were
i frnntod mntif yP wVinm will rniirnr A
broken crank shaft on the engine is
said to have caused the wreck.
Japan Will Establish
Military Government
in Nikolaevsk Siberia
(By Associated Press)
HONOLULU June 15. Japan in-
tends' to establish a military govern-
ment at Nikolaevsk in Siberia owing
to the radical activities there accord-
ing to a Tokio cablegram.
TOILED YEARS TO BUY
RANCH DIES SHORTLY AFTER
(By International News Service.)
BAKER Ore. June 15. Mr. and
Mrs. Jonathan Lee toiled for twenty
years with one ambition to buy a
four or five acre ranch with their
savings and to settle down In com-
fort to spend their declining years.
Last week they attained their goal.
They loaded their household goods
into a wagon at Huntington whero
they had lived for the past fifteen
years and started for their new home-
stead. Shortly after their arrival
Mrs. Lee died from'a complication of
illnesses' and old Jonathan Lee must
share their ambition alone.
WANTED SHAYF NOT
BEAUTY TREATMENT
(By International News Service.)
KANSAS CITY Mo. June 15.
Charging $2 for a- shave brought Bon-
nie Brqughtonyi lady jbarhorv Intb.
police- court few days ago. It aisb
resulted in fljpnnie. "being assessed a
$25 fine.
The. trouble started when Fred
Carroll dropped Into Bonnie's shop
and asked for a shave. He got it also
a combination massage a witch ha4el
rub and a head vibration which he
did not ask for.
When? the "bill was presented Carroll
protested but Bonnie was firm.
Carroll paid . the I'ilf and then
appealed to the police.
GIRL OF 22r DiYOHCEDv
8 TIMES TO WED AGAIN
(By International Newj Service.)
KALAMAZOO Mich. June 15. Al-
though only twenty-two years old
Mrs. Ida Linderman lias- been divorced
three times and is planning to re-
marry she told Judge Blankenburg
whenarxaigned1 'with Bert Dbby on a
charge of disorderly' conduct. ; D.oG$
cdnflrined her Stateliest laayjng thSy
planned to wed1 aaj-ioqn aslMrsjL1n
ilerman iria hv ruvnrn frnm KTr "ft
pton's challenger for the American
in the brisk wind and her handlers and
performance.
STRIKE UPHELD
0A.LVESTON SITU.T10N DISCUSS
ED 1JY REPRESENTATIVE OF
STRIKING DOCK WORKERS.
t
(By Associated Press.)
MONTHS AL June 15 The Ameri-
can Federation of Labor at - today's
session pledged its support to the
striking longshoremen on the Atlantic
and Gulf coasts "in their fight for rec-
ognition and their opposition to the
police of the open shop."
A. O. Anderson of New York repre-
senting the coastwise longshoremen
In asking the support of the Federa.
tion declared that the steamship com-
panies nre "refusing to arbitrate and
compromise the issue" and are em-
ploying strike breakers Texas is "a
corporation representative'' declared
the speaker.
Describing the condition sat Galves-
ton he declared that the martial law
edict there was unnecessary and was
un. attempt to break the strike.
Soape Investigating.
Galveston June 15. Ralph Soape
secretary to Governor Jiobby. arrived
In Galveston today toj investigate the
strike;situation but had "nothing to
say. General Wplters said he would
not recommend the removal of the
state troops at present.
SPADE BEARD VAN DYKE
ANY OLD DECORATION
GOES FOR. P0ILIT
(By International News Service.)
PARTS June 15. By the terms of a
decree just signed by the President of
the Republic the French soldier may
from nqw on do what he will with Vis
own whiskers.
Prior to the war the hairless-faced
soldier was absolutely prohibited by
French Army regulations. The Poilu
simply .had to grow hair somewhere
on his visage.. After the first two
years of tbe war however the. regu-
lations Vore modified because so many
civilians called to the colors absolute-
ly refused to-abandon their peacetime
customs' Nowrwith the army on a
peaco footing) oemore permission
is officially "granted to the Poilus to
let their fancy! have 4 free rein as to
facinlvdepornti6nl; they may wear a
spade .heard a Vandyke an 'Imperial
a Thoustache w.iltir or without- a lip
tuft or shave clean'. The old regula-
tion was In marked1 contrast with 'the
regulations of the American Army
which permit) no more than a mus-
tache. .
'During the war 'Pollus were per-
mitted for the first time to smoke 'a
pipe in the streets. The new decree
is silent on this point.
SHAKE HANDS AND SMILE
WHEN (SENTENCED TO DKATft
(By International Newsservice.)
GLASGOW Scotland June I5.-r-
James Fraser and 'James Rollins on
hearing tbejr ueath' sentences "for
murder pronounc.edT stood1 smiiinr at!
;eaoh other and shook hands" Leavjnsf
the court ithefmilea: .cHeerfuily at!
their friende?-
LONGSHOREMEN
1 MUM
DRAFT
JIM ACQUITS PUGILIST AFTER
SENSATIONAL HEARING IN CO
Heavyweight Champion and His Manager Were Charged
With Conspiring to Evade Military Service; Demp4
sey's Family Affairs Aired During the Trial 1
TWENTY DAY ARMISTICE AGREED-
'UEON BETWEEN FRENCH AND
TURKISH NATIONALISTS.
(By Associated Press)
ADANA Juno 15. Consternation"
prevails among the Christians in
jiiicia as a result of a twenty day
Huuiflnu ucuccu me js reuuu auu
Turkish nationalists which included
no clause for the protection of the
Armenians. The armistice ha"s been
broken in many places.
A message from iHadjin " indicated?
that the American workers have sur
rendered their compound to the Turks
and are living under nationalist rule
wiihout the right of communication
who me ouistue world. -Tnere are
three American women there. r
The fate of the Armenian orphanage
atrHadjinJs not known-butthere ths
reports among the Turkshat theI&yspplEe; such retraction the. grand.-"
were killed and the girls carried away
Police Inspector
Convicted in New-
York Vice Crusade
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK; June 15. iPolice. In
spector Dominick Henry' of the Ten
derloin district was found guilty of
j)erjury today and sentenced from two
to five years in the. state prison.
He was found guilty Friday in con-
nection with the irice crusade
ME. JIGGS QUITS MAGGIE
J AND GETS A DIYORCE
(By international News Service.)
DETROIT Mich- June 15. A wife
who treats her husband worse than
Maggie treats Mr." Jiggs is sufficient
'grounds for divorser in the opinion of
Judge Gedrge P. Codd who granted
a decree to John Kennedy.
In describing his martial woes Ken-
nedy testified that his -wife Annie
heaved plaster of paris statues at his
head and used -strong 'mnguage. - .
"Once I opened the "dppr and smiled
sweetly at her" Kennedy testified.
"She threw one of har favorite sta-
tues cutting my head. open. As fox
her language oh Lortll"
The Kennedys were married in To-
ledo in 191G and separated in 1918.
KILLED WITH WEAlONS THEY .
DIDN'T KNOW 7.VERE LOADED'
(By International INaws Service.)
WILKES-BA'RiRE. P June 15.
Nelson Vaughan- aged thirteen of
Pittston; and Paul Young aged four-
teen of Nanticoke are dead as a re-
sult of playing with a pistol and a
shot gun that'they did not know were
loaded. The Vnughan boy found -a
pistol in his home. He took it fo
play with othoi"youngstexs. Ho point-
ed at on and pujled ;the. triggen
There was n6 report. Then he piaoed
it to his temple gave the trigger an
other jerk and a bullet went into his
brain. He died in a few seconds.
The Young" hoy vis'tted his aunt
Miss Clara Young at Alden. j In the
attic of her home he found an old
shotgun. He gave it bo a .companion
and they started to play Indian. The
companion took aim and fired and
sent a load of shot in to the abdomen
of Young. The latter im.dead in half
an hour; '
OFFICERS RE-ENLIjST AS
NON-COMS ' IN Q.
3fa Oe
(By- International News Service.)
"WASHINGTON June 15JrTOne hun-
dred and sixty-six cn?missfoned offi-
cers of the Quaictermaster Corps
when discharged 'from their ymr
commissions re-enl5stecl as' sergeants
in the peace-time &rmy . -
In the niunherre pnejfeutenant-
cotohel thirtM-p;n maiora" 1Q9 cap-
tains nine first lieutenants apji six-
teen second lieutenants.
(By Associated (Press.) " :
SAN FRANCISCO June 151 Jaelc
Dempsey world's heavyw.eight cham
pion pugilist was found- not. guilty on
an indictment charging evasion of the ' ;
selective draft br the Jury in United .
States district court here today.
The draft evasion charges against '
William tHarrison (Jack) Dempsey;
heavyweight champion boxer of the
world and Jack Kearns his! manager
w.ere filed here in. the United States
District Court. The statute covering-
them carries a maximum sentence o
three years and a $2000 fine in Demp-
sey's case In the event of a conviction.
There are two charges resting against
him one actual draft evasion and the
other conspiracy to effect such eva-
sion. Kearns case is-"covered only by
the latter charge.
On the' direct evasion charge Demp: '
sey could have been given one 'and ' .
on the conspiracy charge two years "
and a $2000 fine. ? ? v. ' :
The indictments were returned Feb v;--ruary
27 following statements maHe to . : .
the federal rand jury by Maxine" . -Wayne
Dempse3 divorced wife of the'
pugilist that he. sought her sworn tes-1
timony as.to her dependence on him in-order
to avoid military service andi
that she had given such testimony-
against her will. Subsequently she5''
retracted her charges in a signed a-
fidavu submitted to the UnitedStates
District Attorney's office here4 ibut de-a
The Dempseys were married la Salt.
Lake City Utah. Following the di
vorce Mrs. Dempsey was employed in
a dance hall in Wells Nevada and
made her charges from that place...
Dempsey was charged with having"
falsely sworn that his father mother.
widowed sister and her two cihldren.
were dependent upon him and that he
had contributed $20 a month each to
their support during 101? and that he
had lived with h'is wife for IS months
before being called up before the draft
hoard.- -
JKearns' part was alleged to
have
bean the coaching of Dempsey In his
supposed act of draft evasion. Both?
denied emphatically that they; sought
such evasion and Introduced state-
ments from draft board officials to
substantiate their claims.
NFANT MORIULin IN
1919 MUCH LESS THAN
G
SOME CITIES SHOWED EXCEPTION.
ALLY L.VRGE DECREASE;
OTHERS. ARE SMALLER; .
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON June 15. The in-
fant mortality rates for 1S19 decreased
materially compared with previous
years according to statistics; com-
piled by. the Census Bureau and made
public today. Of the twelve largest
cities in' the birth registration- area-
seven showed a decrease of 8:5 per '
oept to 23.4 per cent. The highest In
crease was 2.6 per cent.
Polk Retires from 1
State Department;
Successor
. .
i
PREGEDiN
YEARS
t 'a
!" i ' ' I'
(By Associated Press.) " " '
WASHINGTON. June 15; !Frahk L- "'
Pollc retired today as under-secretary "
of state ang was succeeaeu oy iMormin
Davis ctf TennesseV' forsier assistant'-
secretary lot tueu'Veasdrj? He'wsa''
appointed yesterdqy. Ill healta-cauad
Polk's retirement. ?
t
RATIFICATION REJECTED.
' " (By Associated Press)
BATON ROUGE La. June 15. The '
lower house of the Louisiana legisla-
ture by a vote of 67 to 44 today re- r
jected a resolntlon calling for-the rati- V
fication of the federal woman suffrage "
amendment. The Senate- last week de
feated the' ratification resolution. . ;
Weary WUie's Daaf ees.
(By lnternatonal;.Ne-wa Scvlce). .... .
-GEpCBA ' Juu 15. The ef a t r-
jQrqwn'tFTjnce.v writing to a. .forpe.; -v J t'S.
'ataffVofflpsrV lVyos who.cbaaotjNl.
.consunipttea. during the war says
that 1 is.afck.pf als Dotqh daageoki ( . .i JT '
nd. hopes tster.to aefU?- la torn -i
JStviteerland. M .
if
.i
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Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 207, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 15, 1920, newspaper, June 15, 1920; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth344074/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.